Since May 2015, Nia's day job has been as cinema technician at Aberystwyth Arts Centre (having worked there in previous roles for over 5 years). In the olden days she would have been called a projectionist, but until she learns how the 35mm projector works, she probably should stick to 'technician'. Her favourite part of the job is just plain getting to show films to people. Her least favourite part of the job is picking up popcorn.

Nia has run several successful social media campaigns for films and academic projects, working with independent filmmakers, Aberystwyth University and Soda Pictures.

Nia has appeared on Welsh television and radio, both to promote Abertoir Horror Festival and as a contributing expert. She has appeared on Sam ar y Sgrin discussing a variety of films, as well as appearing as a contributor to Sombis! Byd y Meirw Byw, discussing zombie cinema. Her radio appearances on BBC Radio Wales and BBC Radio Cymru have included discussions of Abertoir, horror films, film sequels, The World Hobbit Project, Charlie Chaplin, and more. Her most recent media appearance was as the October contributor to BBC Radio Cymru's 'Munud i Feddwl' segment on Post Cyntaf.

Nia was invited by Cigarette Burns to contribute to the 2014 Scalarama newspaper, in order to write about The Last House on the Left, which was part of the event's core programming. The newspaper was distributed to all the venues which took part in Scalarama 2014, a celebration of independent and underground cinema. The newspaper can be accessed online, here.

Nia was part of the short film jury at Celluloid Screams, 2014, alongside Brian Yuzna and Jacqueline Chell.

In 2013 Nia was part of the jury for 20 Seconds to Terror, a competition held as part of Ffresh, the student moving image festival of Wales. The event saw several students pitch feature film ideas, including a 20-second 'teaser' of their vision.

Back in 2010, for the first Women in Horror Recognition Month, Nia put on a one-day mini-festival at The Mixing Bowl, Birmingham, called Ghouls on Film. The event featured a selection of short horror films directed by women, a panel discussion with presenter Emily Booth and directors Kate Glover and Melanie Light, and two feature film screenings, Kate Glover's Slaughtered and the world premiere of The Soska Sisters' Dead Hooker in a Trunk.

Nia once wrote a film, Strange Angel. It's not very good, and despite what the website says, it's not available on DVD.